Posterior Subcapsular Cataract (PSC) is an eye condition where the posterior or rear part of the crystalline lens becomes opaque, leading to vision issues.
PSC is the least occurring of the three major forms of Cataracts.
Several medical disorders and risk factors can lead to PSC.
The onset of PSC symptoms may take several months and may include diminished eyesight, glare, and light sensitivity.
However, Cataract surgery can aid in restoring your vision.
This article includes the symptoms, causes, and treatment methods of Posterior Subcapsular Cataracts.<\/p>\n\n\n
Posterior Subcapsular Cataract is the most challenging Cataract<\/a> that can develop separately or in conjunction with other Cataracts.
Protein accumulation in front of the posterior lens capsule, which is located very close to the rear of the lens, leads to PSC.
PSC can lead to a substantial loss of vision due to its centered location and colonization of the papillary region.
The fact that they usually grow more quickly distinguishes Posterior Subcapsular Cataracts from other types of Cataracts<\/a>.
According to the size, PSC can be classified<\/a> as PSC 1+ \u2013 1 mm to 2, PSC 2+ \u2013 2 mm to 3 mm, and PSC 3+ \u2013 3+ mm. <\/p>\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\r\n